Is 洗碗机凝珠 / 洗碗块 Worth Selling?

“whenever I check my dishwasher after it finishes washing I'd say alot of the time the pods don't fully dissolve and some ends up sticking onto the compartment, so my plates are half clean and half dirty”

“I thought maybe it's the pod itself but it dissolves just fine in a glass of hot water. I also figured my dishwasher water temp is not high enough”

“UPDATE: I FIGURED IT OUT!!! The gasket on the underside of the detergent dispenser door had come loose and was causing the dispenser to open too slowly.”

“Make sure the detergent bay is dry before putting in the pod. If it's wet, the pod can stick in the tray.”

“We legitimately use the Walmart generic powder. Cheaper than any name brand. Plus as it's not a pod, we can use less if the load isn't as dirty.”

“Using Cascade or Finish pods end up with this in the middle of a wash. Water dribbles out the level float. Should I just switch to powder, the cheap detergents just don't clean nearly as well and leave spots.”

“I've never had a problem with it. I think it depends on your dishwasher, water, and how much you use. If you use too much you're going to be left with residue.”

“detergent sheets and pods (and dishwasher pods) contain plastic. The PVA plastic is NOT biodegradable despite what companies say. NYC is currently trying to ban these products because of the microplastics they release... it turns out that there is a lot of greenwashing going on.”

“One thing to keep in mind is that Blueland lobbied to get this law up for passage and they paid in part for the study showing that the plastic in the pods does not completely dissolve. Not saying they are wrong but it's important to follow the money.”

“There's like one person in those comments who actually knows any polymer chemistry and OP is trying to argue with them. When you think of plastics and their dangers, you might think of something like Bisphenol A or phthalates or microplastics contaminating food and water. That is not PVA and PVA can't contaminate anything with microplastics particles or leach plasticizers.”

“Pods are a scam, switch to powder and you'll never look back. Also watch Technology Connections's video on dishwashers on YouTube.”

“Why do people still use these stupid things? This is the number one complaint. Just skeet some liquid in there and close the lid. Or dump some powder. This is one case where they tried to solve a non existent problem.”

“Pods are way more concentrated to make up for the lack of pre-wash detergent, but it's essentially the same as the powder. Honestly, the cheapest powder will work as well as expensive”

“my glasses keep coming out of every cycle with a cloudy film on them and it's driving me nuts. moved into a new place a few months ago and the water hardness here is noticeably higher”

“powder. get rid of the stupid pods, those are the worst. get a box of borax and a box of whatever el-cheapo powder they have. use the pre-wash bin and the main wash bin, go 50/50 borax and soap for the prewash, then straight soap for the main wash. use rinse agent.”

“I've had good luck with the cascade liquid, but the powder just gets clumpy and didn't do much. I do need to use a rinse aid for my clear glassware, but that may just be my water quality.”

“One key ingredients in dishwasher detergents are enzymes. They are critical to remove stains in particular in colder water so I am curious about the efficiency of those pods.”

“Why make pods though? Seems like an extra unnecessary step. If I were to DIY this I'd just leave it in powdered form. The wife and I just buy powdered detergent from Walmart, it's about $4 and gets us an entire month. Plus it comes in a cardboard box.”